Access Policies and Presentations/Speeches

Recent resources tagged with Access Policies and Presentations/Speeches.

Collaborators at the Gates of Troy: Extending E-Services at USC

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:Collaborators at the Gates of Troy: Extending E-Services at USC (ID: EDU07262)
Author(s):Brendan Bellina (University of Southern California)
Origin:Presented at EDUCAUSE Annual Conferences (10/23/2007)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:

This session will describe and explain the policy, practices, and technologies implemented at the University of Southern California to allow the extension of electronic services for learning, research, and collaboration to guests and colleagues at other higher education institutions.

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Affiliates/Guests: Who Are These People, and How Do We Give Them Services?

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:Affiliates/Guests: Who Are These People, and How Do We Give Them Services? (ID: MAC07060)
Author(s):Barbara Hope (University of Maryland) and Marla Bonner (University of Maryland)
Origin:Presented at Mid-Atlantic Regional Conferences (01/17/2007)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:The University of Maryland provides limited services to affiliates/guests (not faculty, staff, or students). Previously, there was no coordinated process or system to track this population, facilitate authorization of services, or enable Directory authentication. This presentation will discuss how we incorporated this "unknown" group into our infrastructure and the lessons we learned.
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Enriching Identity Through Groups

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:Enriching Identity Through Groups (ID: EAF06423)
Author(s):Andrea Beesing (Cornell University) and John T. Parker (Cornell University)
Origin:Contributed by EDUCAUSE Grant Programs (CAMP) (11/08/2006)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:How do you plan for introducing such capabilities? What policies regarding ownership and control are needed to guide their use? What are the issues supporting such self-service technologies? In this context, we will introduce Grouper, an Internet2 product whose functions and features demonstrate principles discussed in this session.
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Policy, Process, and Organizational Models

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Title:Policy, Process, and Organizational Models (ID: EAF06406)
Author(s):Andrea Beesing (Cornell University), Wendy Jones (Stanford University), Renee Shuey (The Pennsylvania State University), and Ian Taylor (University of Washington)
Origin:Contributed by EDUCAUSE Grant Programs (CAMP) (11/09/2006)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:One element of designing robust groups and privilege policies is the design of the data itself. What is the language of authority, how is it expressed as metadata, and how might it affect the kinds of controls you have? How does the layout of groups and control structures like hierarchies and naming stems lead to a successful implementation? There is always a tension between policy design and system design, and here it is spiced with issues of ownership and control. We'll examine this interaction between policy and implementation and how they inform and balance each other. We'll also look at how designs can translate into infrastructure, using specific projects as examples.
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Putting Wireless Access in Residence Halls

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:Putting Wireless Access in Residence Halls (ID: MWR0656)
Author(s):Carol Sabbar, Max McGrath, and James Walsh
Origin:Presented at Midwest Regional Conferences (03/13/2006)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:Students love wireless. Should you provide wireless access in your campus residence halls? What happens when students bring their own? In summer 2005, Carthage College installed wireless access points to cover more than 1,200 students in four buildings. The project motivation, planning, process, and results will be discussed.
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Networking: The Politics of the New Millennium (Presented at Networking 2000)

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:Networking: The Politics of the New Millennium (Presented at Networking 2000) (ID: NET0002)
Author(s):Mike McCurry
Origin:Presented at Policy Conferences (2000)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:This Webcast from the Networking 2000 Conference in Washington D.C. features a keynote address in which Mike McCurry urged the higher education community to press political leaders for clarity on where they stand with regard to Internet policy issues. He also expressed his concerns regarding the digital divide and broadband access issues.
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